He played the father of Claire Danes'CIA officerCarrie Mathison on "Homeland" and Special Agent Reese Hughes, head of the FBI's Manhattan white-collar crime unit, on "White Collar."

Rebhorn was at home playing buttoned-down WASP-y types including lawyers, politicians, doctors and military men, but could play a criminal, too. He played a brutal serial killer on NBC's "Law & Order," for example, then later returned to the show in the recurring role of defense attorney Charles Garnett.

He played several daytime roles, including abusive stepfather Bradley Raines on the soap opera "Guiding Light" from 1983 to 1985, and as abusive father Henry Lange on "As The World Turns" from 1988-91.

Rebhorn's film career was extensive, and included roles in "Scent of a Woman," "Independence Day" and "Far From Heaven."

Rebhorn was a member ofthe Roundabout Theatre Company and most recently starred as a father stricken with Alzheimer's in "Too Much, Too Much, Too Many." He also appeared on stage in the original production of "I'm Not Rappaport"in 1985 and in revivals of "Our Town," "Twelve Angry Men" and "Prelude to a Kiss."

ST ELIZABETH, Jamaica -- Detectives assigned to the Area Three Police Division on Monday, December 2, arrested and charged two people in connection with lottery scamming.

Report are that on November 29, at about 5:00 am, cops went to premises at Jerusalem Housing Scheme, Santa Cruz, St Elizabeth occupied by Tafari Haddad and Denise Sutherland where they carried out a search.

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The two were taken into custody after the search revealed a book containing names, addresses, phone numbers and social security numbers of people living in the United States of America.

Other paraphernalia related to lottery scamming were also discovered during the search, the police say.

The Nottinghamshire Police Department has decided that dogs are people too — at least when it comes to their pensions. The department recently announced that each of their 26 police dogs will be eligible for up to $2,400 after they retire from the force, money that could ensure their veterinary bills are covered when they enter the world of civilian squeaky toys. "We look after the people who work for us who have been police officers and staff, they get a decent retirement and I think it's important the same is done for dogs," police commissioner Paddy Tipping told The Telegraph. "These animals … are officers in their own right." Nine of the department's dogs are expected to retire by 2016.